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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-05-19

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-05-19 page 1

( Mm IT VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1875. NO. 110. SIEBERT k ULLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Prtatert, Binder Statloiun ; . And Legal Blank Publisher. BOOK BINDING Of vrwj deKriptioiL by tht Mitloa or soffit oiunw. OPERA HOV8E BCILDDIO (C Btairs.) nrlO COLVHBCI. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co. IT AID MALEBS II Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, if! X. KS SOCTH BIUH Bit, (Optra Hovu Block), COLUMBUS, 0. ' " ' JNO. RICH, Pupt and Treas. 8. W. 8TI1ISON, Foteman. myl ly STRAW IIATS! The largest and most com plete assortment for MEN'S, YOUTHS' And CHILDREN'S wear In the city. Young Gents' CASSIMERE HAT3, for the Summer of 1875, just received. BROWN & CO., Fashionable Hatters, ap30tf No. 5 Well Home Block, Jio'Stattlfiinmal. OfUMi Hlith, Pearl and t'hnp.l htm. I. a. ooKtT. w rKCiMO. 1 COMLY FRANCISCO, FUlLMHtM AND PHi.PBISTOBS. J AUK M. COII.Y, Editor. '. Warmer and partly cloudy vtather to day vitkriring barometer. . ., : TaiBl appears to be financial crisis in Rio Janeiro. . Another bank suspen-ion ia announced. "" Mr. Bedbkn K Springer, a wealthy cltisen of Cincinnati, proposes to give 1125,000 to erect a grand musio hall in that city. He requires, however, that the elty shall fumish tht ground, and that an equivalent sum shall be added by private subscription. . v M. M. Greehk, President of the Hocking Valley Railroad, has tendered an excursion over that road to the Ohio Edi-iorial Association, on the 4th of June. This feature alon would be sufficient to insure a paying return for the time spent by any editor in visiting the Convention, if there were no other attraction. Columbus knows the Hocking Valley road and its management well enough to insure that the editors who accept President Greene's invitation may go forth like the apostles, without staff or scrip, secure of being well cared for ; and under the intelligent guidance of the officers of the road, the cititens of Columbus, and the reporters for the press, may. acquire more valuable Information of a practical eharaoter as to the resources of the Valley in one sueh trip than in a doien ordinary tone f here is a strong hope that the Ohio Valley Editorial Association will unite with us, holding their Annual Meetingat the same time and place, and partaking equally of our facilities and advantages. We already have, also, from journalists, private letters proposing topics of great interest for discussion in Convention. - Tai grasshoppers have reappeared in portions of Minnesota Kansas and Nebraska, and are already devastating the country. The farmers of the great middle Btatee should sow extra acres to supply the ravages of these Western plagues. The Chicago Tribune of Friday gives full information as to their reappearance, and says: "The prospect for this year's success Of our Western farmers is notencoursging. It la' to be hoped frost, rain, or something else will destroy these pests, but already they have done considerable damage to the crops. Last winter, in nu- ' nitrous public addressee to the people for the relief of Kansas and Nebraska, Gen. Brisbin expressed the belief that the grasshoppers would become a national plague, . and Urged tht seeding of all the belt of country over which they had passed. The ' course tf the locusts is East, and, it is said, they seldom are bad two years in the tame section, but fly off to a new region to commit their ravages. It is now an interesting question whether they may not in time become a national calamity." A letter from a former resident of this city, in the Stats Journal this morning, gives a vivid picture or just how a ' crop looks after tht locusts have gont. f through it. '. " Col. D. R. Anthony, tht Leavenworth ' editor, is gradually sinking from the ef-.. fects of hit wounds, and now realizes that bit .death Is only question of a ftw TBI Catholic Colamkiaa could sot possibly make a greater aoiatake thai to Nippon that we havt any disposition to misrepresent tht poaitiaa of tht Bomaa Catholic Church oa any question. Tht Colombia! riaka nothing ia testifying to tht dispositioa of tht Stati Jocrhal to treat each questions, at it endeavors to treat alt others, with eaador and fairness. In accordance with this disposition, we wiah to havt aa authoritative declaration oa aomt points which art moot questions ia tht publie mind, however clear they may be ia tht minds of churchmen. On the ajntstioa of attendance upon the public schools, we need no new eiplana tion; tht Columbian has declared Catho lic parents excommunicate who tend their children to the public schools. So of tht divisioa of tht school fund: tht Columbian demands a division; it asks aa a matter of right that a share of tht taxes paid for tht support of public schools, be placed absolutely at the dis posal of the Catholic Church, for the sup port of Its sectarian parochial schools ; it utterly repudiates and anathematises all purely secular schools, aa instrument of Satan i and it lovea schools when non Catholic teachers read the Bible and repeat tht Lord's Prayer aa tht devil lovea holy water. On these points there tan be no room for doubt. Oa these point we concede that the Columbian and tht Catholic Church con tcitntiously hold, aa we think, erroneous ideas. We hold that public schools are a necessary incident to a government by the people : that a Republic can exist and prosper only by maintaining such sys tern of public education as shall fit all its to-be cititena practically to enjoy the rights and execute tht duties of ciliien- ship Intelligently; that such education should be limited in the publio schools to such matters of science, political econ omy, and sound morals, aa are requisite to the ordinsry pursuits of business, and to the intelligent exercise of the rights and duties of citisenship, leaving secta rian matters and religious ethics to family and religious teaching outside the public schools. On these points our differences are irreconcilable, and it would be waste of time for either to at tempt to convince or confute the other. We pass therefore to the next step, in considering the rights and obligations of citisenship in a Republic, We hold that the jurisdiction of the Church should be entirely spiritual, and the jurisdiction of the State entirely temporal; that there should be an absolute and complete divorce between Church and State; that no question aa to the oivil accountability or allegiance of the citizen should properly arise, for the reason that his accountabili ty to the Church is entirely spiritual, and his allegiance to the State entirely temporal. This is the "American idea," as we understand it. Under these defini tions and limitations there can be no question as to superior allegiance, because they are distinct in character and function, in authority and sphere of action. On these points we do not wish to state the position of the Columbian and the Catholic Church. There is a wide differ ence of opinion, not only among Protest ants, but among high authorities of the Church itself, on these points, and we would be glad to have the Columbian state its own position for us, in order that we may give its views to our readers in its own language. , Aa indicating the general drift of these moot points, we propose a few questions, without desiring the Columbian to confine itself closely to the limits covered by them. Our desire ia to present the readers of the State Journal with a fair and authoritative statement of the Catholic views on some semi-political questions, and the sooner this fact is recognised, the sooner the Columbian will show a just comprehension of our wish to treat the matter fairly and candidly. 1. What are the bounds and limitations of the Infallibility of the Pope, aa understood by the Catholics ? 2. Can any case arise where a sove reign state in the exercise of its alleged or its undisputed civil power and jurisdiction, may come in conflict with the alleged or the undisputed spiritual power and jurisdiction of the Pope ? 3. If such ease may arise, to which power, temporal or spiritual, would the faith and conscience of Catholics bind their highest allegiance? 4. Does the Catholic Establishment, in Catholic countries and under Catholic rulers, recognise such relation between Church and State as to endow any civil authority with the right to nominate Bao-erdotal officers, for either educational or strictly religions services, to be supported by the State? 6. If so, are such officiates under direc tion or control of the Church or of the State, in case of disputed accountabil- 6. Do tht Bishops or other dignitaries of the Church represent the power and authority of the Pontiff within their respective jurisdictions; and if so, with what limitations and restrictions? 7. Is a Cardinal wholly a spiritual char acter, or are his obligations and duties both temporal and spiritual?' 8. What is the meaning of his oath, which seems to the ordinary lay reader to transfer his allegiance, and all civil and political accountability, directly to the Roman See ? We crave the patience of the Right Reverend Bishop and the organ which is published under his patronage and supervisor if any of these questions seem to indicate undue ignorance of the voluminous literature which has confused and beclouded rather than assisted the popular mind in its search for truth. We apeak in the interest of such portion of the uninformed public as is willing to accept the truth, and follow wherever it leads. If tht organs of the Catholic Church trill meet ns only quarter way, our readers shall at least know what the Church claims for itself, in the very words of its own chosen servant! andrepresentatives, Calnaaku and Tailed) Ballraaut. Colonel Jamea A. Wilcox hat returned from Toledo, where bt has been for tome time stirring np tht frog eaten oa behalf of tht Toledo road. Although not very eomnuaicativt upon tht aubject, there it room for suspicion that bt haa somewhat tooled down in the eathutiaam bt a as heretofore evinced, over tht good people of our Lake City. The Colonel, while reporting rather .low progress, ia yet hopeful, however, that the quota af Toledo will be made np. Well, bt that aa it may wt can aay to our neighbor. that, from what leaks out of pending foliations, wt in Central Ohio begin to believe that there art other points on Lake Erie where Hocking, Valley coal caa find a good market. While Columbus it interested greatly in having another out let to the lake, and desire, to tap the bus Ineas of the intervening counties, yet the failure to build tht Toledo road will sot bt an inseparable disaster to us. We yet havt tht Northwest, through tht medium of other railroad connections. The project of an east side connection between tht Hooking Valley and Cleve land railroad it being revived. We have always looked upon the building of a coal road up Alum creek as of vast importance to property on tht east sidt. , And now that things look Clevelandward, wt think tht timt opportune for our East Enders to strike. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATU JOURNAL DELAWARE. Inflrmary and Jail Inepsctlon Reef and Butler -Corn-Planting Poll lies Newspaper Surfeit. Special to the Oliio titate Journal. Delaware, O., May 18. Rev. A. 0. Byers, Secretary of the Prison Reform and Orphan's Home Association, has just inspected our Infirmary and Jail in the interests of the Association. We pay ten cents per pound for butler more than it is worth in new lork Cattle are worth from five to six dollars per cwt., and aomt nice ones sell even higher. the farmers art very dust planting corn now, which is about the usual time. Grass is very backward yet. Many per sons are still feeding, and in fact much of the grass was killed by the winter, especial ly the clover. Ibe usual and bienmial attack on the next retiring Couuty Commissioner has begun, which makes it pretty certain that the people will re-elect hiui. Interested journalists take notice. Delaware has one semi-weekly, three weekly and one semi-monthly newspaper. There are also several other papers published in the county. CIRCLEVILLE. Dlaaatrona Fire In Wllmlusrtou Help tailed For. Special to the Ohio State Journnl. Ciroleville, O., May 18. At 10 p, m. the Mayor of Wilmiugton appealed to Circlevilie for help. Their town ia in imminent danger. The fire is one square north of the Court House, and burning toward the center of the place. There is no local fire department. Circlevilie sent one steamer with hose and men to man it.. Later. Report Bays a livery stable and a building west of it, together with the Clinton House and a grocery are burned. The fire is now in the Old Fellows' build-in?, and crossing the street. Several men shot at incendiaries, who reem bent on the destruction or the place. To the Associated Press. Cincinnati, May 18. A Wilmington, Ohio, special says the fire to-night originated in Read, Wine & Peebles' livery stable, It burned that building and spread rapidly to adjoining property. Among the prominent buildings destroyed were the Udd fellows' building, Clinton building, Marble' undertaking establishment, and several of less value. . Loss about $26,000; only half insured. ATHENS. Reported KavKKes bjr t'lilnta Bug. -Condition of drowlna; Crop.. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Athens, O., May 18. One of the lead ing farmers of this county to-day inform ed me that chintz bugs were devouring the roots of the wheat that was fortunate enough to escape the severe frosts of the winter and spring. It may be posBible that his overweening anxiety for the safely of this important erop has obscured his better judgment. Competent judges estimate thai there will be at least a half crop of wheat, but from personal observation, I incline to the opinion that the few fields that fortunately escaped will make an unusually laree yield if it can be harvested with out further mishaps. But little corn has been planted as yet, farmers knowing that the ground is too oold, and that the seed put in the ground at this time will require replanting. , MINING TROUBLES. Arms for a HtaerlrTM Posse Dl.lnrb- er Decamped. Tyrone. Pa May 18. Boxes of rifles and ammunition passed here directed to the Sheriff of Crawford county. Xings Parks, the organiser and mining agitator, has gone westward. Several warrants are out tor nim. Monrnlna; for nreeblarldg-e, Louisville, May 18. A large meet ing of the citizens of Louisville was held at the Court House to-night, Governor Leslie presiding, to takt action upon the death of General John C. Breckinridge. Another meeting is arranged ' for, all committees of arrangements and resolu tions to report then. Mayor Jacob has issued his proclamation asking that all business houses in the city be closed and that houses generally be draped in mourning from fonr o'clock until seven to-morrow evening. Governor Leslie has also issued his proclamation ordering that all public offices be closedto-morrow, and requesting that all State offiwrs attenl the funeral. Hundreds of build ings in this city were draped in mourning to-day, and many citizens will go to Lexington to-morrow, including city officials, Ueneral Breckinridge's old companions in arms, prominent gentlemen in various professions, etc, and representative from all the Masonic Lodge. Buffalo hunters in tht vicinity of Fort Wallace. Kansas, are now in dread of rov ing Indians. Many of them have been driven in, and they do not cart to run their chaoses again oi nting captured, NEW YORK. ro Trvasarr lavMllntlant Me rdera las Havana The Mnrdarer haarkrjr Bel ax ranxhl Ham.. Xiw York, May 18. An officer of the 1 reasury Department la lu town under instruction, from Hecrttary Briatow to thoroughly examine tht records of the silk and lase importations of tht peat two yean ia cooaeotian with development Brought out la tht recent arrest ol I-AW rence, Deputy Collector Iteeang, and others. A Havana letter state, that highway robber lea aid murders an ao frequeni lately in tht street of that city that the Acting Captain Ueneral, who waa himself robbed in the street or his watch and jew. elry, worth foarteen hundred dollars, hat ordered all culprits hereafter to be tried by the military authorities. It is stated that frauds in importations of crape and mourning goods have been discovered, aa having extended through the past two years, in tht Appraiser) department of the customs in Ihis city, and ont or tht examiners haa resigned. Examination of the books and accounts of wholesale whisky dealers and rec lifter. by Treasury official is going on hen very thoroughly, but no Irregularities have been round. The World stales that Sharkey, the murderer, ie oa board the steamer Cres cent Uly, in charge ot Uetectivt Lhm,ea route from Havana to New lork,. The fiftyfirat anniversary of the Amer ican Sunday School Union waa celebrated tins evening in the Academy of Music. Addressee were made by Key. Dr. otuart Robinson, of Louisville, and others. The committee on Publication report twenty books published during the past year, 1258 new schools organised, having 0480 teachers and 48,04a scholars; 5098 schools vUiled and aided, having 19,051 teachers and 108,814 schol ars; 11,274 Uibles and testaments dis tributed. 13.825 families visited. 6589 ser mons and address, a delivered and 226,674 miles traveled. Work has been greatly aided by liberal grants trom the Ameri can Bible Society. In the New England department during the past eleven years 21 z scboolt have beeo organised. In New York during the past year 14 schools have been established; in rlew Jersey 18, Michigan 33 new schools organised and 42 aided, JNebraaka 2 churches eslao lished. Minnesota 21 new schools, Texas 60, northern Arkansas and South West ern Missouri 64 and 40 aided, Kansas and Indian lerritory bi and loo aided. In California 100 schools have been organ ised and aided 1 he foreign work ib re. ported to be most hopeful. Tne Boweu" or Contention. The following letter explains itself: To the Editor of th. Tribune: ' Sir In your report of the election of othcers of tho Uongregationai Union in your paper of Friday last, it was slated that Kcv. Dr. ueo. it. Bacon, u. u.. oe dined re-election as trustee of said socie. ty because of his objection to H.C. Bowen aa a member of the buard, and that I was chosen in his place. I waa not present at that meeting nor did J. know ot my own election until I saw the report in the Tribune. Allow me to say therefore that I most heartily sympathize with the action of my friend, Dr. Bacon, and tor the same reasons that led him to decline a re-eleo tion have delineded to become his sue cessor. I aBk the privilege of this statement because one less public might lead some to think that Dr. Bacon stands alone. 1 believe our churches are with him; at least it can't be doubted that they would prefer to have their contributions die nenaed by men of undoubted Christian character. V ery Irn ly, A. H. Bradford. Congregational Church, Mont Clair, N.J. New Hallway Directors. The following were to-day elected Di rectors of the New York and Harlem Railway company: Cornelius Vender-bill. Wm. H. Vanderbilt. Wm. C. Wet- more, Aug. Schell, Jos. H. Barker, John B. Ihitcher, Jos. ilarley, Uorneliua Van derbilt ir.. Jtiobert J. never, Cornelius M Mesaerole, Uhauncy M. Depew, wm, u. Leonard. GERMAN CATHOLICS. Meeting uf Benevolent Societies In Clnclntintllfl!ienlon and Action on itae Constllniion Cincinnati, May 18. In the Conven. tion of Catholio Benevolent Associations thia morning Mr. Molenhoff made a motion to appoint a committee of three to prepare an article lor the newspapers de nying that there exists any disagreement between priestB and laymen In regard to the constitution of the Society. The prop osition was adopted and a committee ap pointed. The election of omcera ot the tiocietv was postponed until to-morrow. It was resolved to recommend to the societies to subscribe liberally for the benefit of St. rrancis Seminary, In Milwaukee, and for a German Romau Catholic Emigrant So ciety. Various committees then made reports in relation to the routine business of the societies. At 6 o'clock this evening the societies will uttend a banquet at the Lookout House. In the afternoon session of the Conven tion there waa a brief discussion on the constitution, which commenced among members ol the executive committee, one of whom, Mr. Spaunhorst, denied that the constitution had been "set up" by certain members of that committee. He claimed that he had repeatedly requested other members of the committee residing n various parts of the country to unite on Bome time and place for a meeting, but his letters were unanswered. Mr Hoerling, a member from Chicago, denied having received the letters and no tifications which it was claimed had been sent, A delegate from Buffalo also de nied that the Buffalo member of the committee had ever received an invitation to meet with the committee. Further debate ensued, after which the Convention proceeded to vote on the constitution, with but little debate. The whole daenment was hnally adopted, and the Convention adjourned to the Lookout House for the evening's entertainment, which consisted of a camplimentary ban quet. Business meetings of the Associa tion will close to morrow. THE TURF. Sprint; Medina of the I.oni.vllle Jwekey SJInb. Louisville, May 18. The crowd at the second day of the Jockey Club was not as large as yesterday, but four or five thousand visitorB were on the grounds. There were three races, and the time made in the second and third is considered very good, The day was perfect, but the track was a little dusty. In the first race, Alexander atake for twentyfour entries, thirteen started, as follows: Congressman, by War Dance; Malmistic, bv Planet; Grit, by Melbourne; Bsiar, by Jack Ma-lone; Fuse Butler, by War Dance; Virgil, by Virgil; Creedmoor, by Asteroid; Mel-notte, by Melbourne; Vagrant, by Virgil; Pluto, by Planet; Ceylon, by Asteroid; and Mediator, by Daniel Boone. A good .tart was made by Colonel Johnson, official starter, Vagrant took tht lead almost at the atari, and cams ia winner ny inret leugtne. evaaABT. . Varrant, estered bv T. I. BVhoU.. JoltD Kuok entry...., g Pum buiIw, aoiutd by Wm. Murphy a Tim., ma. Tht pool sold oa this race at follows : Melnoltt and Creedmoor, field, $5 t agrant sold last in the uoola. Second Race Aaauriatiua pores $800, two mile heataj Ir. entries, all ataned. Just after leaving the string Harper's rxcei wa louied by Williams a uwens's Oxmore, forcing tht hone against the tenet ana almost dismounting tht rider. He recovered his teat admirably, atiid great cheer., but Inst several lengths. He immediately made for the front, and came under the tiring at tht second mile only a half length . behind. The heat waa a beautiful ' ont throughout, tht hornet frequently bunching and all running very evenly. A protest was entered on the' part of Excel, and Oxmore waa ruled out and the rider suspended. The second heat was also a beautiful one. Arianna was winner ol both in splendid time. J SITSNABV. Jns. Franklin's Ariaona, hy I exiiigtou 1 1 n- o. narfw excel, ny cnaorser 1 B. 6. TnomsK's llssem S Redding A Hros'. TraiiatVr, hy lack AUlone.t 4 Time 37X, 3M'i The pools sold ia this race in the fol lowing order: Ariaona, Excel, Houm, field. t Third Raos- Association purse, $260. one and one-eighth ot a mile, sixteen entries, fourteen starting: Astral, by Asteroid : Mainsail, bv Jack Malone : Mary L, by Voucher: Century, by Uenaer: Nellie Knight, bv Hunt. ert Lexington; Laclv Ureenheld, by Bonnie Scotland; bgvpt, by Planet; Brakesman, by Jack Malone: St. George, by War Dance; Modoc, by Mug gins; Whisper, by Planet; Calvin, by liiiperary; Lnlister, by Bnqmrer; tieorge Bowman, by Lexington. Calvin sold as the favorite. The start was beau tiful, but Calvin immediately took the lead and cam. in wiuner by three lengths. ItJMHiaV. Calvin, entered hy Price McGrath Antral, entered bv Robinson A Muresn... Ucoraie Bowman, euiered by Logaa A Broec.. o-gypt, eniereu oy it. -twiari.., FOREIGN. KNOLAMD. IMTROVED WEATHER AND ITS EFFECTS. London. May 18 Tht Mark Lane Ei press, in it review of the breadstuffs market, says : 1 here haa been a marked improvement in temperature the past week, reaching the highest attained in Bummer, and altering the face of the country. This, coming on a dull market, has made business suit more dithoult. Had hieh price been paid a amart de cline would have followed, but at present rales there is no room for abatement. All over Europe a beneficial change has been felt, but market are little altered. ORIGIN OF THE RECENT WAR RUMORS. The Pall Mall Gazette finds the origin of the recent war rumors in the following circumstances: The Versailles Assembly just before adjourning for its last recess passed a bill which had been for some time under discussion concerning the codes of .the French army. Later Prince Bismarck addressed a circu lar dispatch to the diplomatic representatives of Germany abroad complaining of the adoption of measures which were described as "calculated to endanger the peace of Europe." The contents of the dispatch were, according to instructions, orally communicated by the German representatives to the Gov ernments to which they were respectively accredited. The existence of this dis patch was divulged, and gave rise to the reports which have lately caused bo much alarm throughout Europe. SOUTH AMERICA. ANOTHER BANK SUSPENSION. Rio Janeiro, May 18 Viscount, Mann dt Co., bankers, have suspended. They promise to pay in full if given time. Ihe tinvernment is hastening to the general relief in the present financial trouble. Sonlbern Mllltla at the llunkerlllll t'enleiiiilal. New York. May 18. The Washins- ington Light Infantry, of Charleston, South Carolina, will accompany the New England Society and Old Guard, of New York, in a trip to Boston, in June, to participate in the Bunker Hill Centennial. It is not improbable that the Fifth Mary land Regiment will also unite with the above, and make the trip with them on the steamer f rovidence. BT MAIL AND TELEGRAPH, There are at least five hundred real estate agent in Chicago, Hon. Thomas H. Biddle, United States Minister to Ecuador, is dead, There are said to be 700,000 women in the Granger organiiation. Chandler. Hart & Co.. Philadelphia boot and shoe dealers, have suspended. There has been a large decrease in the number of real estate transfers in Chicago since may i. The potato bug ho made its appear ance in several parts of Maryland and begun its ravages. Minnesoia journals assert that the granger organisation in that State is rap idly falling to piece. Both Houses of tht Massachusetts Leg islature have voted to appropriate $50,-000 for the Philadelphia Centennial. A ladder fell upon which two painters were at work in Louisville yesterday, killing one and badly injuring the other, A petrified rattlesnake, measuring? ten feet, with twenty five rattles, haa just been found at a coal mine thirty feet below the surface in Alton, 111. Governor Weston, of New Hampshire. and four out of five of his Council, decide the two disputed seats in tht Senate in favor of the Democrats. The demand for General Sherman's memoirs is so great that the Appletons are compelled to defer their publication from the 16th to the 22d inst. Anniversary exerclsM nt P.anlt flah- bath Schools in New York yesterday were attended by thousands of children. Addresses were made by several clergymen. Major John Preasley Stranee. lone a leading dry goods merchant of Memphis; and during the late war Adjutant General to Lieutenant General Forrest, died Monday night of consumption. He was universally admired and respected in Mem phis. Captain Esda reports the conditions for opening work on the Mississippi jetties more lavoranie man he nad anticipated. He has no doubt that within twelve months he will have twenty feet of water in the paBa. The Government engineers will complete theaurveys by Friday, A steady shipment of pig iron is said to be going on from Southern ports to England. The iron is used to ballast cotton ships, and sella in Liverpool for $36 to $40 gold per ton. It is described as the best charcoal pig iron, and is sent out on orders from English ironmasters, who are ablt to makt a small saving in tht cost of their pig iroa compared with English prices. The daughter of Raphael Sesames, lata commander of tot rebel ehip Alabama, wa married recently to C. B. Bryan, of Memphis. Suspended from oat aids of mt Bridal hall to ins ether waa Ibe large, rich, aad magaifieeal Con federate lag, of ins oosiiiest aaalsrlal.aad as oat exquisitely tsnbroidered. which wit mads aad n ra ses led la Admiral rlemmea by tht ladies oi Lonaoa, want commanding tht Ala- Wa.klaxlan. The Internal Reveiiue receipt vaster- day were $iyj,KI0; Customs receipt Col. G. A. Balchelder. former Secretary ot tne lerritory ol Dakota, died ia Wh ing loo yesterday. Tht Supreme Lodes of Kaishla of rythiaa convened in the citv vesiardav 1 hlrtyfour grand jurisdictioaa were rep- reseniea. The visitinr Sioux Indiana called at the Interior Department yesterday, to par their respects to the Commissioner ot Indian Affairs. Internal Revenue Supervisor Muan. of Illinois, arrived yesterday, tils viaubaa reference to Ihe reiurt of coming changes oi me eupervuorauip in toe District un der hia charge. Commissioner Pratt has formed a new Division in the Revenue Bureau, to be known aa the Division of Revenue Agents. It will Da under tht charge of Kevenut Agent rl. 1, laryan. The Hayden Geographical and Geological Surveying party is preparing to leave for a summer' campaign oi five months in southwestern Colorado. Ihe party will lender vous at Denver June! The Rothschild Syndicate have subscribed for ten millions five per cent. bond. In excess ot their last contract, which waa for twentyfive million dollars, The Treasury officials now feel sanguine that the total amount of five per cents not yet taken will be placed upon the European market. The pipers in the contested election case of Josiah u. Abbott v. Kufus T, Frost, in one of the Massachusetts districts have arrived. They came in a box of huge proportions, and weigh two hundred and sixtyfive pounds averdupois. The contestant claim a teat in the next House of Representatives. The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appointments of Internal Revenue store-keepers: Ludwig Weehselberg. George Michel and Henry Fisher, for the First District of Wiscon sin, and Joseph u. ihompson lor the Fourth District of Illinois. Gaugera: James M. Ileardsley, for the Fourth District of Illinois; Frederick W. Paine, for the First District of Wisconsin, and David 8tewart for Ihe Fourth District of Iowa. Ohio. The Excelsior Reaper and Mower Manufacturing Company, of Athens, has made an assignment. The Ladies' Centennial Entertainment, to be held in the Exposition buildings, in Cincinnati, will open next Thursday. A new dummy railroad is to be built and the railroad junction in the Ninth ward, Dayton. The bodies of the women and children drowned at the Zanesville dam Sunday night, have not yet been recovered. Ureat indignation is felt toward Smith and Jackson for their cowardly behavior to ward their wives and children. Reuben R. Springer, a wealthy and public Spirited citizen of Cincinnati, has proposed to give $125,000 for the erection of a grand music hall in that city, the gift to be contingent upon, the city providing the ground, a id another $125,000 being raised by subscription. Utherciti aena of large wealth are expected to join Mr. Springer in this movement. Tht Franklin Coal Company of New Portage, in the luscarawas Valley, hav ing brought a company of Swedes to their mines to take the places or strikers, a letter was thrown into the company's nthce in substance as rofrowa : " We, the Union and non-Union men, hearing ihat yon intend to introduce new men into the Franklin Company's mine, oau- tion von that if you take any such action to beware ofaeeidentt" The Swedes were sent away again. Foreign, The conflagration in Peshawhor. India, leaves fifteen thousand inhabitants house less. Bullion went into the Bank of England on balance yesterday to the amount of The rate of discount in open market in London, for three months' bills, is 3j per cent., which is J per cent, below hank rate. The United Kingdom Alliance for sup pression of the liquor traffic, gave a breakfast at Manchester yesterday In Neal Dow. who is about to sail lor the United States. Sir Wilfred Lawson, member of Parliament, presided and presented Dow with a farewell addresB. Fires. The furniture store of Henry Erchoff. at Cairo, 111., waa burned yesterday, Loss ll,uou. Firea on the mountains, in the vicinity of Mahony City, Pa., still prevail, and are rapidly spreading. In Mahony City, Pa., yesterday, six business houses, seven dwellings and a number of stables wen destroyed. Loss $75,000. Mrs Swisshslna on Beecher. In a communication to the Chicago Tribune Mrs. Swisshelm says: Horry to bt accounted an enemy or Mr, Beecher, and sorry for the publio senti ment which makes his trial so largely a question of personal feeling that any one yho expresses an opinion is apt to be suspected of some petty spite or other mean motive, I certainly do believe that Mr. Beecher is guilty of the crime with which he is charged believe it on his own evidence. To my mind his letters are con clusive; and his attempt to explain away their evident meaning is pitiful, contemptible, and a much worst crime than the original sin to which they so unmistakably refer. No Iriendship could blind me to the absurdity of his position. What I a run grown man, an author, a thought coiner, meets another man. a stranger, who comes to ask the return of a letter retracting another letter containing the charge of a heinous crime; and while they talk, and while hia mind is Inevitably fixed upon the danger of docu mentary evidence, he rails to raving like lunatic characterising a mistaken. friendly advice aa a deadly sin; permits this acquaintance of a week to make memoranda of his words, and then signs them. This point is the highest pinnacle in this citadel of absurdities the defense. A Thrif ty V irginian. Some of the ex-Confederates belonging to Mahone's brigade, who held a reunion in Petersburg, Va., last week, naturally wished to visit "the crater," where some of their bravest and most perilous fighting was done, The result is thus described hy tht Norfolk Virginian: Whea Bearing tht faaaoot holt, tht party waa hailed by a auaa who claims lo uws jot piaoe, who threatened lo 'blow out tht brain.' of tht first ansa who tres-Paased upon hia premises, lit was tak-ing lo ties who had beta shot al and shot "wore, and wno did sot reJita euch talk. ids coBsequeooes, lo him, might havt n -nous, naa not a genlltuaa of the party, on of our lowaamtti, asked how much waa lo be nsid far .i. ,l. ,1 . , ,' rr-' p. - mtg -.7 (ruuno. ns waa answered, 'twenty-five cent, for each person,' which wa. r-rooipuy paid, and lot parly proceeded without further molMsi inn V Tlti uini.y individual ia a Virginian, a native of Prince George county. THE CITY. COW CASE. A lalsrsstlav Vail In a J at Use's A singular case in which tht ownership of a cow waa involved, waa tried before Esquire Grort Monday and decided yesterday morning. Daniel Cronin owned a cow, a hich disappeared from his premises some time ago. John Nolen had in his possession a cow which Cronin thought wat his, and brought suit lo recover her. Nolen bought the cow, and wa sure the belonged to him. Ihe cast commenced Monday at 2 n. m., and was concluded at 12 o'clock Ihe same night. A number of witnesses swore that it waa Cronin'a cow, and others thought not. The case fiually hingtd on the unpoetic point a to whether No-len'a cow had a broken tail or not. Cronin was positive his cow had, and wit nesses being ot divers and sundry opinions in reference to the tail of the cow in question, the jury concluded to hang upon so slender a thread and adjourned until yesterday morning, when thev repaired lo Nolen's cow shed, and lo and behold, the cow's tail was not broken. 1 his settled it. and decision waa ren dered for defendant. One of the features of the trial waa the arrest of two of the jurymen for contempt ui court in tailing to put in an appearance. Since the new law has gone into operation requiring twelve men to con stitute a jury, it is exceedingly difficult to uno ibem, and when once summoned the failure to appear is no very slight of fense. The gentlemen above referred to were let on on payment of costs of arrest. By the time a few more persons are "yanked" up before a magistrate for con tempt of court it may perhaps be the means of lengthening their memories, and bringing them to a realizing sense of the situation. Fnneral of Mr. Ulean. The funeral of Charles S. Glenn took place yesterday afternoon, under the direc tion of Magnolia Lodge, F. & A. M escorted by Mt, Vernon Commanderv. Kmghta Templar. Mt. Vernon Com-mandery and Magnolia Lodge formed at the corner of State and High streets, and awaited the arrival of the procession hich formed in front of Odd Fellows'1! Hall. The procession as it moved east on State street, was constituted as follows: nemmersbach's band; Division A. Uni form Lodge of Knights of Pythias; Central Lodge, I. O. O. F.; Columbus Encampment, I. O. O F.; Algonquin Tribe, I O. R. M i Columbus Typographical Union, No. 5, with about fifty member in line; Mt. Vernon Commanderv, Knights 1'emplar; and Magnolia Lodge.F. & A M. The casket containing the remains of the deceased was placed on the sidewalk in front of the family residence on Town -Ireet, near Seventh, and as the long procession passed the opportunity was pre- senteu to eacn one in n to take a last look at the face of the depar ed. The pall bearers were Mr. Samuel E. Kile, Mr. Ed. Morrell, Judge H. J. Cox, Captain L. D. Myers, Dr. Starling Loving and Captain K. Morion. The procession moved to Town 8treet Methodist Episcopal church, and the casket containing the remains was placed on a on a ctafalque in frontof the pulpit Tht oasket waa adorned with Masonic' emblems, and upon it r sted the sword and plume of a Koigh Templar and a number of beautiful wreaths. The large auditorium was filled with people, much of the space being taken by the organized bodies. Rev, James Hill, pastor of the church, uttered a prayer, which was followed by singing by a select quartette. Rev. B. N. Spahr then read from the scriptures, and the quartetie sang Rock of Ages. Remarks were then made by Rev C. A. Van Anda, of St. Louis; Kev. Earl Cranston, of Evansville, Indiana; and Rev. Dr. J M. Trimble, under whose ministry Mr. Glenn became a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The speakers all referred to Mr. Glenn's upright and honorable career, and to his great usefulness in the Church, and Bpoke of his life as a model example left behind. Mr. Van Anda especially referred to him as a man that no person could approach with a dishonorable proposition, and to his application to business and fidelity to all trusts. Dr. Trimble was led to spe.k of the influence of women in affairs of tht Church, and stated his belief that Charles Glenn's wife exerted a great influence in bringing her husband into the Church, where he proved to be so useful and consistent with his profession. At the close of Dr. Trimble's remarks Mr. Hill read a short sketch of the life of the deceased, and the quartette sang a closing hymn. Mr. S. H, Towler, Master of Magnolia Lodge, then conducted the Masonic service, after which the procession was again formed, and tht remains ware followed by a large number of friends to Green Lawn Cemetery, where interment took place, with Masonic ceremonies. . steal r.smte Transfers. Deeds have been filed in the Recorder's office since our last report as follows: ' John Westerweller to James B. Moling, part of lot 14 in the town of billiard, Hay 10, 1875, for $1500. - John L. Moore to William Ooberly, lot 70 in the town of Georgeiville, September 18, 1874, for $100. , , ' Orange Howey to A. P. Henderson, in-lot 17 in Ihe town of Reynoldsburg, March 2, 1875, for $1000. Albert D. Heffnerto William H. Hallidav, 30 feat off the east aide of lot 18 on Oak street, and a subdivision of out-lots 62 and 63, Hav 17, 1876, for $2000. S. W, fuller to Clarissa B. Metller, two acres of land in Sharon township, June 8. 1874, for $200. John Mitchell to Charles Voglesang, 16 acres of lnd in Washington townobip October 5, 1872, for $75 1. DIED. HonwM--TiiMiHnv Uav lflll, . A Atn,nAi- a. ro, Howaan, son cf Daniel and r lizabeth Brown, aged six yean, seven months and twenty-Six days Fui erai to-day at 2 o clock p, m, from the Second Baptist Church, East Day street. Relatives and friendi invited to attend. ir OD VYANl AMI Letter - Heads Printed, nal,l ATiTHsS STATE JOURNAL OfTICI New AdvertaMments. Neil Houm BiHitrd Parlor 4 Saloon I) RnKSWIrK a fULe E TA.LK8,TBI nnrat Liquora, n ine and Cigars is the city. Call and fhlaltd 1NX8, Preprieior. my 18 roe Urn BOOKS OF BOUND MlhlC. Containing the Crem it U Cnrn of all Vaeal mm Inatraaasaeal la. Pacta Fall abas Masls aiaa I Price of each book in hoards, $2.50; in cloth, Gens of German Song, fig pages. Tocal. tiema of Scottish hour ana n,.a Vni Genu f Sacred Song. 200 pages. Tocal. W reath ,.f Uems, iuii psgea. Vucai. Gem cf Strauss, 250 pages. Instrumental. Uperalic Hearts, too psge. Vocal. , Shower of Pearls, 200 page. Vocal Dueta. ' Silver hord, 200 p.ge VoesL nomeuircie, v,.l 1, 2 16 page. Instruments!. HomeCircle,Vol.li,250 pages. Instrumental. Piano at Home. 2',0 pgi. Piano Daeta. Musical Treaaore 215 pa.. Vocal snTj luaM. Pi nofo tt Ueaw, 220 oagra. Instrumental. Piaai.-t'a Album. 220 . aire. Insmmrnial. Organ at dams, 200 piece. For Keed Organ. The above books are uniform In atvlssnil binding, are wondertullv cheap for th. contents, .re told bt ail principal masie dslrb. and will bt tent to any address for retail price. . UH AS. H. UIT3UN CO. 711 Broadway, New York. OLIVKR rjlTSON CO, Boston. myl9 was Aw ly SEASOX 187; DUKE of BRUNSWICK. sV Owing to tht fire the fee for Tints nf Brunswick will be reduced to 1 5(1 with iha understanding Ibat en agmeuts must bt made witbin the next 60 dava after which timt ht will bt withdrawn it that price. ALMOST CHIEF, S 5 O . ASnLAliT CHIEF, 8 1 O a WANTED 25 mares to breed on shares at Farm. GEO. M. JEWhTT. Address F. A. MASON, Zanesville, Ohio. mylP tf COUNTY FiPlIGI THE OHIO STITE JQURNM Hat made a Specialty of Printiny Premium Lists. Colored Posters, Blanks and Cards, And all other work needed by the managers of County Fairs. Publishers of County pa pers, to whom such printing has been, awarded, will find it to their advantage to communicate with the State Jour nal Job Rooms and get Prices. Address COMLY FRaNCISCO, rays daw tt Colambos, Ohio. FOR SALBI At our new salesrooms, KO). 147 and 140 WBaTrollRTHBV., (Between R ce and tiro) CHVCIIVIVA.TI, O. ThP Largest Stock of Carriages In the city, including the Litest Styles for Spring and Summer use. We Call Special Attention to our im roved ridebar Wair-n. the stand ard of excellence. Send fur circular. J. W GilSLlNO, a203mlor4p Factory cor. 6th A Sycamore. Printing! BILLHEADS, CARPS, LETTERHEADS, . CIRCULARS, And ewer description ol Mercantile Printing executed promptly and at reason-, able prices, at THE OHfO STATE JOURNAL Steam Ptinting Office, Cor. f High, Chapel aad Pearl Street I'OLUTIBCS, OHIO. aa-Ordera by mall promptly a sep . tended to. PETER SCHART'S ; MACHINE SHOP COLI MMXS, OHIO. MAN0FACTORKROF ENGINES, ALL kinds of Machinery. Jail Work. Rail. ingaand Gratings. All kinds of Brtwert1 Fixtures. Ord'ri solicited from all parts of the enuntry ian'12 6m lor4o TEASDALE'S DYE U018E. SSS WALNDTNT., Cincinnati, o. QenU' and adW Garment Cleaned ADyti JrScnd stsrap for Book containing nrira list, useful information regarding colors and Mints on ury uooaa. aulolyloMp L. GUMBLK XIIPS CONSTANTLY OS HAKD FRESH LAGER BEER. Al.o, tne ben brands ot LIQUOR. WiNEw and ClOAaM. He. ITtnrorihUls;nCt.lCelainBas,0, myuecajm

( Mm IT VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1875. NO. 110. SIEBERT k ULLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Prtatert, Binder Statloiun ; . And Legal Blank Publisher. BOOK BINDING Of vrwj deKriptioiL by tht Mitloa or soffit oiunw. OPERA HOV8E BCILDDIO (C Btairs.) nrlO COLVHBCI. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co. IT AID MALEBS II Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, if! X. KS SOCTH BIUH Bit, (Optra Hovu Block), COLUMBUS, 0. ' " ' JNO. RICH, Pupt and Treas. 8. W. 8TI1ISON, Foteman. myl ly STRAW IIATS! The largest and most com plete assortment for MEN'S, YOUTHS' And CHILDREN'S wear In the city. Young Gents' CASSIMERE HAT3, for the Summer of 1875, just received. BROWN & CO., Fashionable Hatters, ap30tf No. 5 Well Home Block, Jio'Stattlfiinmal. OfUMi Hlith, Pearl and t'hnp.l htm. I. a. ooKtT. w rKCiMO. 1 COMLY FRANCISCO, FUlLMHtM AND PHi.PBISTOBS. J AUK M. COII.Y, Editor. '. Warmer and partly cloudy vtather to day vitkriring barometer. . ., : TaiBl appears to be financial crisis in Rio Janeiro. . Another bank suspen-ion ia announced. "" Mr. Bedbkn K Springer, a wealthy cltisen of Cincinnati, proposes to give 1125,000 to erect a grand musio hall in that city. He requires, however, that the elty shall fumish tht ground, and that an equivalent sum shall be added by private subscription. . v M. M. Greehk, President of the Hocking Valley Railroad, has tendered an excursion over that road to the Ohio Edi-iorial Association, on the 4th of June. This feature alon would be sufficient to insure a paying return for the time spent by any editor in visiting the Convention, if there were no other attraction. Columbus knows the Hocking Valley road and its management well enough to insure that the editors who accept President Greene's invitation may go forth like the apostles, without staff or scrip, secure of being well cared for ; and under the intelligent guidance of the officers of the road, the cititens of Columbus, and the reporters for the press, may. acquire more valuable Information of a practical eharaoter as to the resources of the Valley in one sueh trip than in a doien ordinary tone f here is a strong hope that the Ohio Valley Editorial Association will unite with us, holding their Annual Meetingat the same time and place, and partaking equally of our facilities and advantages. We already have, also, from journalists, private letters proposing topics of great interest for discussion in Convention. - Tai grasshoppers have reappeared in portions of Minnesota Kansas and Nebraska, and are already devastating the country. The farmers of the great middle Btatee should sow extra acres to supply the ravages of these Western plagues. The Chicago Tribune of Friday gives full information as to their reappearance, and says: "The prospect for this year's success Of our Western farmers is notencoursging. It la' to be hoped frost, rain, or something else will destroy these pests, but already they have done considerable damage to the crops. Last winter, in nu- ' nitrous public addressee to the people for the relief of Kansas and Nebraska, Gen. Brisbin expressed the belief that the grasshoppers would become a national plague, . and Urged tht seeding of all the belt of country over which they had passed. The ' course tf the locusts is East, and, it is said, they seldom are bad two years in the tame section, but fly off to a new region to commit their ravages. It is now an interesting question whether they may not in time become a national calamity." A letter from a former resident of this city, in the Stats Journal this morning, gives a vivid picture or just how a ' crop looks after tht locusts have gont. f through it. '. " Col. D. R. Anthony, tht Leavenworth ' editor, is gradually sinking from the ef-.. fects of hit wounds, and now realizes that bit .death Is only question of a ftw TBI Catholic Colamkiaa could sot possibly make a greater aoiatake thai to Nippon that we havt any disposition to misrepresent tht poaitiaa of tht Bomaa Catholic Church oa any question. Tht Colombia! riaka nothing ia testifying to tht dispositioa of tht Stati Jocrhal to treat each questions, at it endeavors to treat alt others, with eaador and fairness. In accordance with this disposition, we wiah to havt aa authoritative declaration oa aomt points which art moot questions ia tht publie mind, however clear they may be ia tht minds of churchmen. On the ajntstioa of attendance upon the public schools, we need no new eiplana tion; tht Columbian has declared Catho lic parents excommunicate who tend their children to the public schools. So of tht divisioa of tht school fund: tht Columbian demands a division; it asks aa a matter of right that a share of tht taxes paid for tht support of public schools, be placed absolutely at the dis posal of the Catholic Church, for the sup port of Its sectarian parochial schools ; it utterly repudiates and anathematises all purely secular schools, aa instrument of Satan i and it lovea schools when non Catholic teachers read the Bible and repeat tht Lord's Prayer aa tht devil lovea holy water. On these points there tan be no room for doubt. Oa these point we concede that the Columbian and tht Catholic Church con tcitntiously hold, aa we think, erroneous ideas. We hold that public schools are a necessary incident to a government by the people : that a Republic can exist and prosper only by maintaining such sys tern of public education as shall fit all its to-be cititena practically to enjoy the rights and execute tht duties of ciliien- ship Intelligently; that such education should be limited in the publio schools to such matters of science, political econ omy, and sound morals, aa are requisite to the ordinsry pursuits of business, and to the intelligent exercise of the rights and duties of citisenship, leaving secta rian matters and religious ethics to family and religious teaching outside the public schools. On these points our differences are irreconcilable, and it would be waste of time for either to at tempt to convince or confute the other. We pass therefore to the next step, in considering the rights and obligations of citisenship in a Republic, We hold that the jurisdiction of the Church should be entirely spiritual, and the jurisdiction of the State entirely temporal; that there should be an absolute and complete divorce between Church and State; that no question aa to the oivil accountability or allegiance of the citizen should properly arise, for the reason that his accountabili ty to the Church is entirely spiritual, and his allegiance to the State entirely temporal. This is the "American idea," as we understand it. Under these defini tions and limitations there can be no question as to superior allegiance, because they are distinct in character and function, in authority and sphere of action. On these points we do not wish to state the position of the Columbian and the Catholic Church. There is a wide differ ence of opinion, not only among Protest ants, but among high authorities of the Church itself, on these points, and we would be glad to have the Columbian state its own position for us, in order that we may give its views to our readers in its own language. , Aa indicating the general drift of these moot points, we propose a few questions, without desiring the Columbian to confine itself closely to the limits covered by them. Our desire ia to present the readers of the State Journal with a fair and authoritative statement of the Catholic views on some semi-political questions, and the sooner this fact is recognised, the sooner the Columbian will show a just comprehension of our wish to treat the matter fairly and candidly. 1. What are the bounds and limitations of the Infallibility of the Pope, aa understood by the Catholics ? 2. Can any case arise where a sove reign state in the exercise of its alleged or its undisputed civil power and jurisdiction, may come in conflict with the alleged or the undisputed spiritual power and jurisdiction of the Pope ? 3. If such ease may arise, to which power, temporal or spiritual, would the faith and conscience of Catholics bind their highest allegiance? 4. Does the Catholic Establishment, in Catholic countries and under Catholic rulers, recognise such relation between Church and State as to endow any civil authority with the right to nominate Bao-erdotal officers, for either educational or strictly religions services, to be supported by the State? 6. If so, are such officiates under direc tion or control of the Church or of the State, in case of disputed accountabil- 6. Do tht Bishops or other dignitaries of the Church represent the power and authority of the Pontiff within their respective jurisdictions; and if so, with what limitations and restrictions? 7. Is a Cardinal wholly a spiritual char acter, or are his obligations and duties both temporal and spiritual?' 8. What is the meaning of his oath, which seems to the ordinary lay reader to transfer his allegiance, and all civil and political accountability, directly to the Roman See ? We crave the patience of the Right Reverend Bishop and the organ which is published under his patronage and supervisor if any of these questions seem to indicate undue ignorance of the voluminous literature which has confused and beclouded rather than assisted the popular mind in its search for truth. We apeak in the interest of such portion of the uninformed public as is willing to accept the truth, and follow wherever it leads. If tht organs of the Catholic Church trill meet ns only quarter way, our readers shall at least know what the Church claims for itself, in the very words of its own chosen servant! andrepresentatives, Calnaaku and Tailed) Ballraaut. Colonel Jamea A. Wilcox hat returned from Toledo, where bt has been for tome time stirring np tht frog eaten oa behalf of tht Toledo road. Although not very eomnuaicativt upon tht aubject, there it room for suspicion that bt haa somewhat tooled down in the eathutiaam bt a as heretofore evinced, over tht good people of our Lake City. The Colonel, while reporting rather .low progress, ia yet hopeful, however, that the quota af Toledo will be made np. Well, bt that aa it may wt can aay to our neighbor. that, from what leaks out of pending foliations, wt in Central Ohio begin to believe that there art other points on Lake Erie where Hocking, Valley coal caa find a good market. While Columbus it interested greatly in having another out let to the lake, and desire, to tap the bus Ineas of the intervening counties, yet the failure to build tht Toledo road will sot bt an inseparable disaster to us. We yet havt tht Northwest, through tht medium of other railroad connections. The project of an east side connection between tht Hooking Valley and Cleve land railroad it being revived. We have always looked upon the building of a coal road up Alum creek as of vast importance to property on tht east sidt. , And now that things look Clevelandward, wt think tht timt opportune for our East Enders to strike. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATU JOURNAL DELAWARE. Inflrmary and Jail Inepsctlon Reef and Butler -Corn-Planting Poll lies Newspaper Surfeit. Special to the Oliio titate Journal. Delaware, O., May 18. Rev. A. 0. Byers, Secretary of the Prison Reform and Orphan's Home Association, has just inspected our Infirmary and Jail in the interests of the Association. We pay ten cents per pound for butler more than it is worth in new lork Cattle are worth from five to six dollars per cwt., and aomt nice ones sell even higher. the farmers art very dust planting corn now, which is about the usual time. Grass is very backward yet. Many per sons are still feeding, and in fact much of the grass was killed by the winter, especial ly the clover. Ibe usual and bienmial attack on the next retiring Couuty Commissioner has begun, which makes it pretty certain that the people will re-elect hiui. Interested journalists take notice. Delaware has one semi-weekly, three weekly and one semi-monthly newspaper. There are also several other papers published in the county. CIRCLEVILLE. Dlaaatrona Fire In Wllmlusrtou Help tailed For. Special to the Ohio State Journnl. Ciroleville, O., May 18. At 10 p, m. the Mayor of Wilmiugton appealed to Circlevilie for help. Their town ia in imminent danger. The fire is one square north of the Court House, and burning toward the center of the place. There is no local fire department. Circlevilie sent one steamer with hose and men to man it.. Later. Report Bays a livery stable and a building west of it, together with the Clinton House and a grocery are burned. The fire is now in the Old Fellows' build-in?, and crossing the street. Several men shot at incendiaries, who reem bent on the destruction or the place. To the Associated Press. Cincinnati, May 18. A Wilmington, Ohio, special says the fire to-night originated in Read, Wine & Peebles' livery stable, It burned that building and spread rapidly to adjoining property. Among the prominent buildings destroyed were the Udd fellows' building, Clinton building, Marble' undertaking establishment, and several of less value. . Loss about $26,000; only half insured. ATHENS. Reported KavKKes bjr t'lilnta Bug. -Condition of drowlna; Crop.. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Athens, O., May 18. One of the lead ing farmers of this county to-day inform ed me that chintz bugs were devouring the roots of the wheat that was fortunate enough to escape the severe frosts of the winter and spring. It may be posBible that his overweening anxiety for the safely of this important erop has obscured his better judgment. Competent judges estimate thai there will be at least a half crop of wheat, but from personal observation, I incline to the opinion that the few fields that fortunately escaped will make an unusually laree yield if it can be harvested with out further mishaps. But little corn has been planted as yet, farmers knowing that the ground is too oold, and that the seed put in the ground at this time will require replanting. , MINING TROUBLES. Arms for a HtaerlrTM Posse Dl.lnrb- er Decamped. Tyrone. Pa May 18. Boxes of rifles and ammunition passed here directed to the Sheriff of Crawford county. Xings Parks, the organiser and mining agitator, has gone westward. Several warrants are out tor nim. Monrnlna; for nreeblarldg-e, Louisville, May 18. A large meet ing of the citizens of Louisville was held at the Court House to-night, Governor Leslie presiding, to takt action upon the death of General John C. Breckinridge. Another meeting is arranged ' for, all committees of arrangements and resolu tions to report then. Mayor Jacob has issued his proclamation asking that all business houses in the city be closed and that houses generally be draped in mourning from fonr o'clock until seven to-morrow evening. Governor Leslie has also issued his proclamation ordering that all public offices be closedto-morrow, and requesting that all State offiwrs attenl the funeral. Hundreds of build ings in this city were draped in mourning to-day, and many citizens will go to Lexington to-morrow, including city officials, Ueneral Breckinridge's old companions in arms, prominent gentlemen in various professions, etc, and representative from all the Masonic Lodge. Buffalo hunters in tht vicinity of Fort Wallace. Kansas, are now in dread of rov ing Indians. Many of them have been driven in, and they do not cart to run their chaoses again oi nting captured, NEW YORK. ro Trvasarr lavMllntlant Me rdera las Havana The Mnrdarer haarkrjr Bel ax ranxhl Ham.. Xiw York, May 18. An officer of the 1 reasury Department la lu town under instruction, from Hecrttary Briatow to thoroughly examine tht records of the silk and lase importations of tht peat two yean ia cooaeotian with development Brought out la tht recent arrest ol I-AW rence, Deputy Collector Iteeang, and others. A Havana letter state, that highway robber lea aid murders an ao frequeni lately in tht street of that city that the Acting Captain Ueneral, who waa himself robbed in the street or his watch and jew. elry, worth foarteen hundred dollars, hat ordered all culprits hereafter to be tried by the military authorities. It is stated that frauds in importations of crape and mourning goods have been discovered, aa having extended through the past two years, in tht Appraiser) department of the customs in Ihis city, and ont or tht examiners haa resigned. Examination of the books and accounts of wholesale whisky dealers and rec lifter. by Treasury official is going on hen very thoroughly, but no Irregularities have been round. The World stales that Sharkey, the murderer, ie oa board the steamer Cres cent Uly, in charge ot Uetectivt Lhm,ea route from Havana to New lork,. The fiftyfirat anniversary of the Amer ican Sunday School Union waa celebrated tins evening in the Academy of Music. Addressee were made by Key. Dr. otuart Robinson, of Louisville, and others. The committee on Publication report twenty books published during the past year, 1258 new schools organised, having 0480 teachers and 48,04a scholars; 5098 schools vUiled and aided, having 19,051 teachers and 108,814 schol ars; 11,274 Uibles and testaments dis tributed. 13.825 families visited. 6589 ser mons and address, a delivered and 226,674 miles traveled. Work has been greatly aided by liberal grants trom the Ameri can Bible Society. In the New England department during the past eleven years 21 z scboolt have beeo organised. In New York during the past year 14 schools have been established; in rlew Jersey 18, Michigan 33 new schools organised and 42 aided, JNebraaka 2 churches eslao lished. Minnesota 21 new schools, Texas 60, northern Arkansas and South West ern Missouri 64 and 40 aided, Kansas and Indian lerritory bi and loo aided. In California 100 schools have been organ ised and aided 1 he foreign work ib re. ported to be most hopeful. Tne Boweu" or Contention. The following letter explains itself: To the Editor of th. Tribune: ' Sir In your report of the election of othcers of tho Uongregationai Union in your paper of Friday last, it was slated that Kcv. Dr. ueo. it. Bacon, u. u.. oe dined re-election as trustee of said socie. ty because of his objection to H.C. Bowen aa a member of the buard, and that I was chosen in his place. I waa not present at that meeting nor did J. know ot my own election until I saw the report in the Tribune. Allow me to say therefore that I most heartily sympathize with the action of my friend, Dr. Bacon, and tor the same reasons that led him to decline a re-eleo tion have delineded to become his sue cessor. I aBk the privilege of this statement because one less public might lead some to think that Dr. Bacon stands alone. 1 believe our churches are with him; at least it can't be doubted that they would prefer to have their contributions die nenaed by men of undoubted Christian character. V ery Irn ly, A. H. Bradford. Congregational Church, Mont Clair, N.J. New Hallway Directors. The following were to-day elected Di rectors of the New York and Harlem Railway company: Cornelius Vender-bill. Wm. H. Vanderbilt. Wm. C. Wet- more, Aug. Schell, Jos. H. Barker, John B. Ihitcher, Jos. ilarley, Uorneliua Van derbilt ir.. Jtiobert J. never, Cornelius M Mesaerole, Uhauncy M. Depew, wm, u. Leonard. GERMAN CATHOLICS. Meeting uf Benevolent Societies In Clnclntintllfl!ienlon and Action on itae Constllniion Cincinnati, May 18. In the Conven. tion of Catholio Benevolent Associations thia morning Mr. Molenhoff made a motion to appoint a committee of three to prepare an article lor the newspapers de nying that there exists any disagreement between priestB and laymen In regard to the constitution of the Society. The prop osition was adopted and a committee ap pointed. The election of omcera ot the tiocietv was postponed until to-morrow. It was resolved to recommend to the societies to subscribe liberally for the benefit of St. rrancis Seminary, In Milwaukee, and for a German Romau Catholic Emigrant So ciety. Various committees then made reports in relation to the routine business of the societies. At 6 o'clock this evening the societies will uttend a banquet at the Lookout House. In the afternoon session of the Conven tion there waa a brief discussion on the constitution, which commenced among members ol the executive committee, one of whom, Mr. Spaunhorst, denied that the constitution had been "set up" by certain members of that committee. He claimed that he had repeatedly requested other members of the committee residing n various parts of the country to unite on Bome time and place for a meeting, but his letters were unanswered. Mr Hoerling, a member from Chicago, denied having received the letters and no tifications which it was claimed had been sent, A delegate from Buffalo also de nied that the Buffalo member of the committee had ever received an invitation to meet with the committee. Further debate ensued, after which the Convention proceeded to vote on the constitution, with but little debate. The whole daenment was hnally adopted, and the Convention adjourned to the Lookout House for the evening's entertainment, which consisted of a camplimentary ban quet. Business meetings of the Associa tion will close to morrow. THE TURF. Sprint; Medina of the I.oni.vllle Jwekey SJInb. Louisville, May 18. The crowd at the second day of the Jockey Club was not as large as yesterday, but four or five thousand visitorB were on the grounds. There were three races, and the time made in the second and third is considered very good, The day was perfect, but the track was a little dusty. In the first race, Alexander atake for twentyfour entries, thirteen started, as follows: Congressman, by War Dance; Malmistic, bv Planet; Grit, by Melbourne; Bsiar, by Jack Ma-lone; Fuse Butler, by War Dance; Virgil, by Virgil; Creedmoor, by Asteroid; Mel-notte, by Melbourne; Vagrant, by Virgil; Pluto, by Planet; Ceylon, by Asteroid; and Mediator, by Daniel Boone. A good .tart was made by Colonel Johnson, official starter, Vagrant took tht lead almost at the atari, and cams ia winner ny inret leugtne. evaaABT. . Varrant, estered bv T. I. BVhoU.. JoltD Kuok entry...., g Pum buiIw, aoiutd by Wm. Murphy a Tim., ma. Tht pool sold oa this race at follows : Melnoltt and Creedmoor, field, $5 t agrant sold last in the uoola. Second Race Aaauriatiua pores $800, two mile heataj Ir. entries, all ataned. Just after leaving the string Harper's rxcei wa louied by Williams a uwens's Oxmore, forcing tht hone against the tenet ana almost dismounting tht rider. He recovered his teat admirably, atiid great cheer., but Inst several lengths. He immediately made for the front, and came under the tiring at tht second mile only a half length . behind. The heat waa a beautiful ' ont throughout, tht hornet frequently bunching and all running very evenly. A protest was entered on the' part of Excel, and Oxmore waa ruled out and the rider suspended. The second heat was also a beautiful one. Arianna was winner ol both in splendid time. J SITSNABV. Jns. Franklin's Ariaona, hy I exiiigtou 1 1 n- o. narfw excel, ny cnaorser 1 B. 6. TnomsK's llssem S Redding A Hros'. TraiiatVr, hy lack AUlone.t 4 Time 37X, 3M'i The pools sold ia this race in the fol lowing order: Ariaona, Excel, Houm, field. t Third Raos- Association purse, $260. one and one-eighth ot a mile, sixteen entries, fourteen starting: Astral, by Asteroid : Mainsail, bv Jack Malone : Mary L, by Voucher: Century, by Uenaer: Nellie Knight, bv Hunt. ert Lexington; Laclv Ureenheld, by Bonnie Scotland; bgvpt, by Planet; Brakesman, by Jack Malone: St. George, by War Dance; Modoc, by Mug gins; Whisper, by Planet; Calvin, by liiiperary; Lnlister, by Bnqmrer; tieorge Bowman, by Lexington. Calvin sold as the favorite. The start was beau tiful, but Calvin immediately took the lead and cam. in wiuner by three lengths. ItJMHiaV. Calvin, entered hy Price McGrath Antral, entered bv Robinson A Muresn... Ucoraie Bowman, euiered by Logaa A Broec.. o-gypt, eniereu oy it. -twiari.., FOREIGN. KNOLAMD. IMTROVED WEATHER AND ITS EFFECTS. London. May 18 Tht Mark Lane Ei press, in it review of the breadstuffs market, says : 1 here haa been a marked improvement in temperature the past week, reaching the highest attained in Bummer, and altering the face of the country. This, coming on a dull market, has made business suit more dithoult. Had hieh price been paid a amart de cline would have followed, but at present rales there is no room for abatement. All over Europe a beneficial change has been felt, but market are little altered. ORIGIN OF THE RECENT WAR RUMORS. The Pall Mall Gazette finds the origin of the recent war rumors in the following circumstances: The Versailles Assembly just before adjourning for its last recess passed a bill which had been for some time under discussion concerning the codes of .the French army. Later Prince Bismarck addressed a circu lar dispatch to the diplomatic representatives of Germany abroad complaining of the adoption of measures which were described as "calculated to endanger the peace of Europe." The contents of the dispatch were, according to instructions, orally communicated by the German representatives to the Gov ernments to which they were respectively accredited. The existence of this dis patch was divulged, and gave rise to the reports which have lately caused bo much alarm throughout Europe. SOUTH AMERICA. ANOTHER BANK SUSPENSION. Rio Janeiro, May 18 Viscount, Mann dt Co., bankers, have suspended. They promise to pay in full if given time. Ihe tinvernment is hastening to the general relief in the present financial trouble. Sonlbern Mllltla at the llunkerlllll t'enleiiiilal. New York. May 18. The Washins- ington Light Infantry, of Charleston, South Carolina, will accompany the New England Society and Old Guard, of New York, in a trip to Boston, in June, to participate in the Bunker Hill Centennial. It is not improbable that the Fifth Mary land Regiment will also unite with the above, and make the trip with them on the steamer f rovidence. BT MAIL AND TELEGRAPH, There are at least five hundred real estate agent in Chicago, Hon. Thomas H. Biddle, United States Minister to Ecuador, is dead, There are said to be 700,000 women in the Granger organiiation. Chandler. Hart & Co.. Philadelphia boot and shoe dealers, have suspended. There has been a large decrease in the number of real estate transfers in Chicago since may i. The potato bug ho made its appear ance in several parts of Maryland and begun its ravages. Minnesoia journals assert that the granger organisation in that State is rap idly falling to piece. Both Houses of tht Massachusetts Leg islature have voted to appropriate $50,-000 for the Philadelphia Centennial. A ladder fell upon which two painters were at work in Louisville yesterday, killing one and badly injuring the other, A petrified rattlesnake, measuring? ten feet, with twenty five rattles, haa just been found at a coal mine thirty feet below the surface in Alton, 111. Governor Weston, of New Hampshire. and four out of five of his Council, decide the two disputed seats in tht Senate in favor of the Democrats. The demand for General Sherman's memoirs is so great that the Appletons are compelled to defer their publication from the 16th to the 22d inst. Anniversary exerclsM nt P.anlt flah- bath Schools in New York yesterday were attended by thousands of children. Addresses were made by several clergymen. Major John Preasley Stranee. lone a leading dry goods merchant of Memphis; and during the late war Adjutant General to Lieutenant General Forrest, died Monday night of consumption. He was universally admired and respected in Mem phis. Captain Esda reports the conditions for opening work on the Mississippi jetties more lavoranie man he nad anticipated. He has no doubt that within twelve months he will have twenty feet of water in the paBa. The Government engineers will complete theaurveys by Friday, A steady shipment of pig iron is said to be going on from Southern ports to England. The iron is used to ballast cotton ships, and sella in Liverpool for $36 to $40 gold per ton. It is described as the best charcoal pig iron, and is sent out on orders from English ironmasters, who are ablt to makt a small saving in tht cost of their pig iroa compared with English prices. The daughter of Raphael Sesames, lata commander of tot rebel ehip Alabama, wa married recently to C. B. Bryan, of Memphis. Suspended from oat aids of mt Bridal hall to ins ether waa Ibe large, rich, aad magaifieeal Con federate lag, of ins oosiiiest aaalsrlal.aad as oat exquisitely tsnbroidered. which wit mads aad n ra ses led la Admiral rlemmea by tht ladies oi Lonaoa, want commanding tht Ala- Wa.klaxlan. The Internal Reveiiue receipt vaster- day were $iyj,KI0; Customs receipt Col. G. A. Balchelder. former Secretary ot tne lerritory ol Dakota, died ia Wh ing loo yesterday. Tht Supreme Lodes of Kaishla of rythiaa convened in the citv vesiardav 1 hlrtyfour grand jurisdictioaa were rep- reseniea. The visitinr Sioux Indiana called at the Interior Department yesterday, to par their respects to the Commissioner ot Indian Affairs. Internal Revenue Supervisor Muan. of Illinois, arrived yesterday, tils viaubaa reference to Ihe reiurt of coming changes oi me eupervuorauip in toe District un der hia charge. Commissioner Pratt has formed a new Division in the Revenue Bureau, to be known aa the Division of Revenue Agents. It will Da under tht charge of Kevenut Agent rl. 1, laryan. The Hayden Geographical and Geological Surveying party is preparing to leave for a summer' campaign oi five months in southwestern Colorado. Ihe party will lender vous at Denver June! The Rothschild Syndicate have subscribed for ten millions five per cent. bond. In excess ot their last contract, which waa for twentyfive million dollars, The Treasury officials now feel sanguine that the total amount of five per cents not yet taken will be placed upon the European market. The pipers in the contested election case of Josiah u. Abbott v. Kufus T, Frost, in one of the Massachusetts districts have arrived. They came in a box of huge proportions, and weigh two hundred and sixtyfive pounds averdupois. The contestant claim a teat in the next House of Representatives. The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appointments of Internal Revenue store-keepers: Ludwig Weehselberg. George Michel and Henry Fisher, for the First District of Wiscon sin, and Joseph u. ihompson lor the Fourth District of Illinois. Gaugera: James M. Ileardsley, for the Fourth District of Illinois; Frederick W. Paine, for the First District of Wisconsin, and David 8tewart for Ihe Fourth District of Iowa. Ohio. The Excelsior Reaper and Mower Manufacturing Company, of Athens, has made an assignment. The Ladies' Centennial Entertainment, to be held in the Exposition buildings, in Cincinnati, will open next Thursday. A new dummy railroad is to be built and the railroad junction in the Ninth ward, Dayton. The bodies of the women and children drowned at the Zanesville dam Sunday night, have not yet been recovered. Ureat indignation is felt toward Smith and Jackson for their cowardly behavior to ward their wives and children. Reuben R. Springer, a wealthy and public Spirited citizen of Cincinnati, has proposed to give $125,000 for the erection of a grand music hall in that city, the gift to be contingent upon, the city providing the ground, a id another $125,000 being raised by subscription. Utherciti aena of large wealth are expected to join Mr. Springer in this movement. Tht Franklin Coal Company of New Portage, in the luscarawas Valley, hav ing brought a company of Swedes to their mines to take the places or strikers, a letter was thrown into the company's nthce in substance as rofrowa : " We, the Union and non-Union men, hearing ihat yon intend to introduce new men into the Franklin Company's mine, oau- tion von that if you take any such action to beware ofaeeidentt" The Swedes were sent away again. Foreign, The conflagration in Peshawhor. India, leaves fifteen thousand inhabitants house less. Bullion went into the Bank of England on balance yesterday to the amount of The rate of discount in open market in London, for three months' bills, is 3j per cent., which is J per cent, below hank rate. The United Kingdom Alliance for sup pression of the liquor traffic, gave a breakfast at Manchester yesterday In Neal Dow. who is about to sail lor the United States. Sir Wilfred Lawson, member of Parliament, presided and presented Dow with a farewell addresB. Fires. The furniture store of Henry Erchoff. at Cairo, 111., waa burned yesterday, Loss ll,uou. Firea on the mountains, in the vicinity of Mahony City, Pa., still prevail, and are rapidly spreading. In Mahony City, Pa., yesterday, six business houses, seven dwellings and a number of stables wen destroyed. Loss $75,000. Mrs Swisshslna on Beecher. In a communication to the Chicago Tribune Mrs. Swisshelm says: Horry to bt accounted an enemy or Mr, Beecher, and sorry for the publio senti ment which makes his trial so largely a question of personal feeling that any one yho expresses an opinion is apt to be suspected of some petty spite or other mean motive, I certainly do believe that Mr. Beecher is guilty of the crime with which he is charged believe it on his own evidence. To my mind his letters are con clusive; and his attempt to explain away their evident meaning is pitiful, contemptible, and a much worst crime than the original sin to which they so unmistakably refer. No Iriendship could blind me to the absurdity of his position. What I a run grown man, an author, a thought coiner, meets another man. a stranger, who comes to ask the return of a letter retracting another letter containing the charge of a heinous crime; and while they talk, and while hia mind is Inevitably fixed upon the danger of docu mentary evidence, he rails to raving like lunatic characterising a mistaken. friendly advice aa a deadly sin; permits this acquaintance of a week to make memoranda of his words, and then signs them. This point is the highest pinnacle in this citadel of absurdities the defense. A Thrif ty V irginian. Some of the ex-Confederates belonging to Mahone's brigade, who held a reunion in Petersburg, Va., last week, naturally wished to visit "the crater," where some of their bravest and most perilous fighting was done, The result is thus described hy tht Norfolk Virginian: Whea Bearing tht faaaoot holt, tht party waa hailed by a auaa who claims lo uws jot piaoe, who threatened lo 'blow out tht brain.' of tht first ansa who tres-Paased upon hia premises, lit was tak-ing lo ties who had beta shot al and shot "wore, and wno did sot reJita euch talk. ids coBsequeooes, lo him, might havt n -nous, naa not a genlltuaa of the party, on of our lowaamtti, asked how much waa lo be nsid far .i. ,l. ,1 . , ,' rr-' p. - mtg -.7 (ruuno. ns waa answered, 'twenty-five cent, for each person,' which wa. r-rooipuy paid, and lot parly proceeded without further molMsi inn V Tlti uini.y individual ia a Virginian, a native of Prince George county. THE CITY. COW CASE. A lalsrsstlav Vail In a J at Use's A singular case in which tht ownership of a cow waa involved, waa tried before Esquire Grort Monday and decided yesterday morning. Daniel Cronin owned a cow, a hich disappeared from his premises some time ago. John Nolen had in his possession a cow which Cronin thought wat his, and brought suit lo recover her. Nolen bought the cow, and wa sure the belonged to him. Ihe cast commenced Monday at 2 n. m., and was concluded at 12 o'clock Ihe same night. A number of witnesses swore that it waa Cronin'a cow, and others thought not. The case fiually hingtd on the unpoetic point a to whether No-len'a cow had a broken tail or not. Cronin was positive his cow had, and wit nesses being ot divers and sundry opinions in reference to the tail of the cow in question, the jury concluded to hang upon so slender a thread and adjourned until yesterday morning, when thev repaired lo Nolen's cow shed, and lo and behold, the cow's tail was not broken. 1 his settled it. and decision waa ren dered for defendant. One of the features of the trial waa the arrest of two of the jurymen for contempt ui court in tailing to put in an appearance. Since the new law has gone into operation requiring twelve men to con stitute a jury, it is exceedingly difficult to uno ibem, and when once summoned the failure to appear is no very slight of fense. The gentlemen above referred to were let on on payment of costs of arrest. By the time a few more persons are "yanked" up before a magistrate for con tempt of court it may perhaps be the means of lengthening their memories, and bringing them to a realizing sense of the situation. Fnneral of Mr. Ulean. The funeral of Charles S. Glenn took place yesterday afternoon, under the direc tion of Magnolia Lodge, F. & A. M escorted by Mt, Vernon Commanderv. Kmghta Templar. Mt. Vernon Com-mandery and Magnolia Lodge formed at the corner of State and High streets, and awaited the arrival of the procession hich formed in front of Odd Fellows'1! Hall. The procession as it moved east on State street, was constituted as follows: nemmersbach's band; Division A. Uni form Lodge of Knights of Pythias; Central Lodge, I. O. O. F.; Columbus Encampment, I. O. O F.; Algonquin Tribe, I O. R. M i Columbus Typographical Union, No. 5, with about fifty member in line; Mt. Vernon Commanderv, Knights 1'emplar; and Magnolia Lodge.F. & A M. The casket containing the remains of the deceased was placed on the sidewalk in front of the family residence on Town -Ireet, near Seventh, and as the long procession passed the opportunity was pre- senteu to eacn one in n to take a last look at the face of the depar ed. The pall bearers were Mr. Samuel E. Kile, Mr. Ed. Morrell, Judge H. J. Cox, Captain L. D. Myers, Dr. Starling Loving and Captain K. Morion. The procession moved to Town 8treet Methodist Episcopal church, and the casket containing the remains was placed on a on a ctafalque in frontof the pulpit Tht oasket waa adorned with Masonic' emblems, and upon it r sted the sword and plume of a Koigh Templar and a number of beautiful wreaths. The large auditorium was filled with people, much of the space being taken by the organized bodies. Rev, James Hill, pastor of the church, uttered a prayer, which was followed by singing by a select quartette. Rev. B. N. Spahr then read from the scriptures, and the quartetie sang Rock of Ages. Remarks were then made by Rev C. A. Van Anda, of St. Louis; Kev. Earl Cranston, of Evansville, Indiana; and Rev. Dr. J M. Trimble, under whose ministry Mr. Glenn became a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The speakers all referred to Mr. Glenn's upright and honorable career, and to his great usefulness in the Church, and Bpoke of his life as a model example left behind. Mr. Van Anda especially referred to him as a man that no person could approach with a dishonorable proposition, and to his application to business and fidelity to all trusts. Dr. Trimble was led to spe.k of the influence of women in affairs of tht Church, and stated his belief that Charles Glenn's wife exerted a great influence in bringing her husband into the Church, where he proved to be so useful and consistent with his profession. At the close of Dr. Trimble's remarks Mr. Hill read a short sketch of the life of the deceased, and the quartette sang a closing hymn. Mr. S. H, Towler, Master of Magnolia Lodge, then conducted the Masonic service, after which the procession was again formed, and tht remains ware followed by a large number of friends to Green Lawn Cemetery, where interment took place, with Masonic ceremonies. . steal r.smte Transfers. Deeds have been filed in the Recorder's office since our last report as follows: ' John Westerweller to James B. Moling, part of lot 14 in the town of billiard, Hay 10, 1875, for $1500. - John L. Moore to William Ooberly, lot 70 in the town of Georgeiville, September 18, 1874, for $100. , , ' Orange Howey to A. P. Henderson, in-lot 17 in Ihe town of Reynoldsburg, March 2, 1875, for $1000. Albert D. Heffnerto William H. Hallidav, 30 feat off the east aide of lot 18 on Oak street, and a subdivision of out-lots 62 and 63, Hav 17, 1876, for $2000. S. W, fuller to Clarissa B. Metller, two acres of land in Sharon township, June 8. 1874, for $200. John Mitchell to Charles Voglesang, 16 acres of lnd in Washington townobip October 5, 1872, for $75 1. DIED. HonwM--TiiMiHnv Uav lflll, . A Atn,nAi- a. ro, Howaan, son cf Daniel and r lizabeth Brown, aged six yean, seven months and twenty-Six days Fui erai to-day at 2 o clock p, m, from the Second Baptist Church, East Day street. Relatives and friendi invited to attend. ir OD VYANl AMI Letter - Heads Printed, nal,l ATiTHsS STATE JOURNAL OfTICI New AdvertaMments. Neil Houm BiHitrd Parlor 4 Saloon I) RnKSWIrK a fULe E TA.LK8,TBI nnrat Liquora, n ine and Cigars is the city. Call and fhlaltd 1NX8, Preprieior. my 18 roe Urn BOOKS OF BOUND MlhlC. Containing the Crem it U Cnrn of all Vaeal mm Inatraaasaeal la. Pacta Fall abas Masls aiaa I Price of each book in hoards, $2.50; in cloth, Gens of German Song, fig pages. Tocal. tiema of Scottish hour ana n,.a Vni Genu f Sacred Song. 200 pages. Tocal. W reath ,.f Uems, iuii psgea. Vucai. Gem cf Strauss, 250 pages. Instrumental. Uperalic Hearts, too psge. Vocal. , Shower of Pearls, 200 page. Vocal Dueta. ' Silver hord, 200 p.ge VoesL nomeuircie, v,.l 1, 2 16 page. Instruments!. HomeCircle,Vol.li,250 pages. Instrumental. Piano at Home. 2',0 pgi. Piano Daeta. Musical Treaaore 215 pa.. Vocal snTj luaM. Pi nofo tt Ueaw, 220 oagra. Instrumental. Piaai.-t'a Album. 220 . aire. Insmmrnial. Organ at dams, 200 piece. For Keed Organ. The above books are uniform In atvlssnil binding, are wondertullv cheap for th. contents, .re told bt ail principal masie dslrb. and will bt tent to any address for retail price. . UH AS. H. UIT3UN CO. 711 Broadway, New York. OLIVKR rjlTSON CO, Boston. myl9 was Aw ly SEASOX 187; DUKE of BRUNSWICK. sV Owing to tht fire the fee for Tints nf Brunswick will be reduced to 1 5(1 with iha understanding Ibat en agmeuts must bt made witbin the next 60 dava after which timt ht will bt withdrawn it that price. ALMOST CHIEF, S 5 O . ASnLAliT CHIEF, 8 1 O a WANTED 25 mares to breed on shares at Farm. GEO. M. JEWhTT. Address F. A. MASON, Zanesville, Ohio. mylP tf COUNTY FiPlIGI THE OHIO STITE JQURNM Hat made a Specialty of Printiny Premium Lists. Colored Posters, Blanks and Cards, And all other work needed by the managers of County Fairs. Publishers of County pa pers, to whom such printing has been, awarded, will find it to their advantage to communicate with the State Jour nal Job Rooms and get Prices. Address COMLY FRaNCISCO, rays daw tt Colambos, Ohio. FOR SALBI At our new salesrooms, KO). 147 and 140 WBaTrollRTHBV., (Between R ce and tiro) CHVCIIVIVA.TI, O. ThP Largest Stock of Carriages In the city, including the Litest Styles for Spring and Summer use. We Call Special Attention to our im roved ridebar Wair-n. the stand ard of excellence. Send fur circular. J. W GilSLlNO, a203mlor4p Factory cor. 6th A Sycamore. Printing! BILLHEADS, CARPS, LETTERHEADS, . CIRCULARS, And ewer description ol Mercantile Printing executed promptly and at reason-, able prices, at THE OHfO STATE JOURNAL Steam Ptinting Office, Cor. f High, Chapel aad Pearl Street I'OLUTIBCS, OHIO. aa-Ordera by mall promptly a sep . tended to. PETER SCHART'S ; MACHINE SHOP COLI MMXS, OHIO. MAN0FACTORKROF ENGINES, ALL kinds of Machinery. Jail Work. Rail. ingaand Gratings. All kinds of Brtwert1 Fixtures. Ord'ri solicited from all parts of the enuntry ian'12 6m lor4o TEASDALE'S DYE U018E. SSS WALNDTNT., Cincinnati, o. QenU' and adW Garment Cleaned ADyti JrScnd stsrap for Book containing nrira list, useful information regarding colors and Mints on ury uooaa. aulolyloMp L. GUMBLK XIIPS CONSTANTLY OS HAKD FRESH LAGER BEER. Al.o, tne ben brands ot LIQUOR. WiNEw and ClOAaM. He. ITtnrorihUls;nCt.lCelainBas,0, myuecajm